世界のブロードバンド市場

当商品の販売は、2011年11月23日を持ちまして終了しました。

原文目次

Abstract

The 10th edition of this report provides analysis of the overriding trends and chief developments in broadband markets around the globe. It examines the main forces driving the market' s growth and transformation - equipment momentum, technological advancements and increasing bitrates, expanding service offerings, growing competition, regulatory debates - and offers profiles of the globe' s leading broadband access providers (strategy, services, financial results).

The Atlas takes a look at underlying market trends and supplies volume forecasts up to 2011, by geographical zone and by type of access (ADSL, cable modem and others, including very high-speed broadband). From a geographical standpoint, the report delivers data and detailed estimates for the globe' s main regions (Europe, North America, Asia-Pacific), along with analyses of the largest national markets.

The World Broadband Access Market in brief

• Key broadband access market trends
• Access providers' strategic positioning
• Technological developments
• New service offerings

Forecasts up to 2011

• By geographical zone and by country
• By type of access:
  • ADSL
  • Cable modem
  • Other (notably FTTx)

Key questions

• Rate of broadband access growth in the world' s largest regions
• Most widely-used technologies; developments taking place for each.
• What technological advancements can we expect to see between now and 2011? Growing use of ADSL2+? True advent of FTTx?
• What are the central regulatory issues being debated?
• How is competition changing? What are the different positionings and strategic growth paths being taken by access providers?
• What is the actual status of new service rollouts (VoIP, IPTV, including HDTV, portals.....) and what impact are they likely to have on access markets?

Report structure

• “The world broadband access market” report is made up of several sections, which are drafted and updated throughout the year.
• Each new instalment (CD or online) includes the latest version of each of the report' s different sections.
• Depending on the formula selected, IDATE will deliver:
  • for reports purchased without updates, the latest version available, including the most up to date information when the order is placed;
  • for a one-year subscription: two complete instalments, including enterprise and market analysis updates as well as monthly Executive Notes
• Annual subscribers will receive two instalments

Methodology

Definitions and methodology

Broadband access market definitions and segmentation

This report provides analyses of fixed broadband access markets, broken down by broad category:

• ADSL connections (up to ADSL2+);
• cable modem connections;
• other forms of broadband access, including very high-speed (FTTx, including VDSL)
• Statistics for these different types of access are collected by country for the most part (cf. geographical coverage), with details provided on vendors for the most significant markets: as concerns ADSL, sub-totals make it possible to isolate connections sold directly to end users by the incumbent, those bought from the incumbent wholesale and resold by third-party providers, and unbundled connections (fully unbundled and shared access lines)

The report also provides forecasts up to 2012 for these countries and for the globe' s major regions.

Geographical coverage

Detailed statistics are provided for 11 countries in all:

• 7 European countries: Germany, Spain, France, Italy, the Netherlands, the UK and Sweden;
• 3 Asian countries: China, South Korea and Japan;
• The United States

The regional breakdown covers 5 major zones:

North America:

Canada, the United States.

Europe:

European Union: Austria, Belgium, Cyprus, Denmark, Estonia, Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Hungary, Ireland, Italy, Latvia, Lithuania, Luxembourg, Malta, Poland, Portugal, Slovakia, Slovenia, Spain, Sweden, the Czech Republic, the Netherlands, the United Kingdom Other countries: Albania, Bosnia-Herzegovina, Bulgaria, Byelorussia, Croatia, Macedonia, Moldavia, Norway, Romania, Russia, Serbia and Montenegro, Switzerland,Turkey, Ukraine.

Asia-Pacific

Industrialised Asia: Australia, China Hong Kong, Japan, New Zealand, Singapore, South Korea, Taiwan.

Developing Asia: Afghanistan, Bangladesh, Cambodia, continental China, India, Indonesia, Kazakhstan, Laos,

Table of Contents

The world broadband market: Market Analysis

1. State of the access market at the end of 2007

• 1.1. Global and regional situation
• 1.2. Analysis by country

2. Access technology based competition

• 2.1. DSL still the main broadband access technology
• 2.2. The cable modem alternative
• 2.3. Ultra-broadband
• 2.4. Alternative technology rollouts

3. Broadband regulation and public policies

• 3.1. Public initiatives and policies
• 3.2. DSL market competition
  • 3.2.1. Definitions
  • 3.2.2. Implementing unbundling
  • 3.2.3. The situation in Europe
  • 3.2.4. The United States: deregulating broadband
  • 3.2.5. Japan: unbundling champion
  • 3.2.6. Naked DSL
• 3.3. Unbundling other types of infrastructure
  • 3.3.1. Cable modem
  • 3.3.2. Fibre optic

Tables and figures

• Table 1: Growth of broadband subscribers around the world, 2002-2007
• Table 2: World' s 20 largest broadband user bases as of mid-2007
• Table 3: Top 10 countries in terms of new broadband subscribers in 2007
• Table 4: Top 20 countries in terms of broadband penetration, as of mid-2007
• Table 5: 10 largest broadband bases in mid-2007, by access technology
• Table 6: Status of DOCSIS standardisation
• Table 7: Number of FTTH subscribers in Europe, per country, at the end of 2006
• Table 8: Description of the main ultra-broadband projects
• Table 9: Performances of the main 802.11 standards
• Table 10: Status of 802.16 spec standardisation
• Table 11: Asian authorities' contribution to broadband development
• Table 12: A selection of broadband projects backed by local authorities
• Table 13: Regulatory and operational implementation of unbundling in a selection of countries
• Table 14: Changes in unbundling tariffs in the major European markets, 2002-2006
• Table 15: Main naked DSL offers and national market situation

• Figure 1: Breakdown of the global broadband subscriber base in mid-2007, by geographical zone
• Figure 2: Growth of the broadband subscriber base by geographical zone, 2002-2007
• Figure 3: Growth of the broadband access base in 2007 and number of BB connections at the end of
• 2007, by geographical zone
• Figure 4: Breakdown of the broadband user base by access technology, mid-2007
• Figure 5: Change in DSL' s share of national broadband bases, 2002-2007
• Figure 6: DSL variations, by bitrate
• Figure 7: Change in cable modem' s share of national broadband bases, 2002-2007
• Figure 8: North American cablecos' spending on infrastructure and network upgrades
• Figure 9: Hotspot deployment outlook, by geographical zone
• Figure 10: Percentage of alternative operators' DSL based on unbundling in mid-2007
• Figure 11: Growth of unbundled DSL in Europe
• Figure 12: State of unbundling in Europe' s largest markets as of mid-2007
• Figure 13: Breakdown of the DSL base between the different types of operator in mid-2006
• Figure 14: Fibre unbundling in Japan

The World Broadband Market: Companies analysis

1. Market forces

• 1.1. Player positioning in the broadband market
• 1.2. Broadband access leaders

2. Incumbent telcos

• 2.1. Undisputed domination of the broadband access market?
• 2.2. Incumbent telco initiatives to offset declining market share

3. Alternative operators: unbundling still going strong

• 3.1. Interest in unbundling confirmed
• 3.2. The unbundling economy: new business models
• 3.3. Challenges of bundling

4. Pure ISPs moving to an infrastructure operator model

5. Cable operators

• 5.1. Restructuring/consolidation
• 5.2. Different paths of diversification

6. Mobile operators

• 6.1. Strengths and weaknesses
• 6.2. Implementing a fixed broadband strategy: threats and opportunities
• 6.3. Fixed market entry strategies

7. Internet giants and fixed access

• 7.1. DSL and cable: unlikely markets for internet players
• 7.2. Internet giants could target roaming
• 7.3. Voice over IP and its impact on the fixed telephony market

8. Regulatory leverage

• 8.1. Local loop unbundling
• 8.2. Bitstream access/DSL resale/naked DSL
• 8.3. MVNOs

Tables

• Table 1: Top 10 alternative ISPs (mid-2007)
• Table 2: Change in incumbent telcos' share of the broadband access market, by country
• Table 3: Access market performance of a selection of incumbent carriers
• Table 4: Market share and relative growth of incumbent telcos' IPTV business
• Table 5: Incumbent telcos' share of the VoIP market
• Table 6: European incumbent telcos' international broadband activities
• Table 7: Top alternative operators' progress with unbundling
• Table 8: Savings enabled by unbundling in the UK
• Table 9: Mobile operators' triple play-centric growth strategies
• Table 10: Co-branding and resale partnership agreements
• Table 11: Accords de MVNO fixed telcos
• Table 12: Fixed operator takeovers of mobile operators
• Table 13: Fixed telcos' recent investments in cellular or wireless
• Table 14: Recent cable industry restructuring
• Table 15: Leading American cablecos' VoIP subscriber bases
• Table 16: Examples of partnerships and resale agreements
• Table 17: Mobile operators acting as FVNOs
• Table 18: Mobile operators' fixed network mergers and acquisitions
• Table 19: New investments in fixed networks, or their equivalent
• Table 20: Impact of naked DSL on broadband providers

Figures

• Figure 1: Shifts in the different players' positioning with respect to services
• Figure 2: Change in incumbent telcos' share of the broadband access market
• Figure 3: Risks surrounding European incumbent telcos' regulated services

World broadband market: Markets

• 1. Germany
• 2. China
• 3. South Korea
• 4. Spain
• 5. The United States
• 6. France
• 7. Italy
• 8. Japan
• 9. The Netherlands
• 10. The United Kingdom
• 11. Sweden

Tables

• Table 1: Growth of the broadband access base in Germany, by access technology
• Table 2: Leading broadband operators in Germany
• Table 3: Selection of access tariffs in Germany
• Table 4: Growth of the broadband access base in China by access technology
• Table 5: Leading broadband operators in China
• Table 6: Selection of DSL access tariffs in China
• Table 7: Growth of the broadband access base in South Korea, by access technology
• Table 8: Unbundling tariffs in South Korea
• Table 9: Leading broadband operators in South Korea
• Table 10: Selection of access tariffs in South Korea
• Table 11: Growth of the broadband access base in Spain by access technology
• Table 12: Unbundling tariffs in Spain, 2003-2006
• Table 13: Leading broadband operators in Spain
• Table 14: Selection of access tariffs in Spain
• Table 15: Growth of the broadband access base in the US by access technology
• Table 16: Leading broadband operators in the US
• Table 17: Selection of access tariffs in the United States
• Table 18: Growth of the broadband access base in France, by access technology
• Table 19: Unbundling tariffs in France, 2003-2006
• Table 20: Leading broadband operators in France
• Table 21: Selection of access tariffs in France
• Table 22: Growth of the broadband access base in Italy by access technology
• Table 23: Unbundling tariffs in Italy, 2003-2006
• Table 24: Leading broadband operators in Italy
• Table 25: Selection of access tariffs in Italy
• Table 26: Growth of the broadband access base in Japan by access technology
• Table 27: Evolution of facilities-based competition in Japan
• Table 28: Unbundling tariffs in Japan
• Table 29: Leading broadband operators in Japan
• Table 30: Selection of access tariffs in Japan
• Table 31: Growth of the broadband access base in the Netherlands by access technology
• Table 32: Incumbent carrier' s unbundling tariffs in the Netherlands, 2003-2006
• Table 33: Leading broadband operators in the Netherlands
• Table 34: Selection of access tariffs in the Netherlands
• Table 35: Growth of the broadband access base in the UK by access technology
• Table 36: Unbundling tariffs in the UK, 2003-2006
• Table 37: Leading broadband operators in the UK
• Table 38: Selection of access tariffs in the UK
• Table 39: Growth of the broadband access base in Sweden by access technology
• Table 40: Growth of unbundled and wholesale connections in Sweden
• Table 41: Unbundling tariffs in Sweden
• Table 42: Selection of access tariffs in Sweden
• Table 43: Leading broadband operators in Sweden

Figures

• Figure 1: Change in market share for the different access technologies in Germany
• Figure 2: Operator share of broadband subscribers in Germany, mid-2007
• Figure 3: DSL market structure in Germany, mid-2007
• Figure 4: Growth of the broadband access market in Germany, from 2002 to 2012
• Figure 5: Change in market share for the different access technologies in China
• Figure 6: Growth of the broadband access market in China, from 2002 to 2012
• Figure 7: Change in market share for the different access technologies in South Korea
• Figure 8: Growth of the broadband access market in South Korea, from 2002 to 2012
• Figure 9: Change in market share for the different access technologies in Spain
• Figure 10: Growth of the broadband access market in Spain, from 2002 to 2012
• Figure 11: Change in market share for the different access technologies in the US
• Figure 12: Operator share of DSL in the US, mid-2007
• Figure 13: US cablecos' share of the broadband cable subscriber base, mid-2007
• Figure 14: Growth of the broadband access market in the US, from 2002 to 2012
• Figure 15: Change in market share for the different access technologies in France
• Figure 16: ISPs' share of broadband subscribers in France, mid-2007
• Figure 17: DSL market structure in France, mid-2007
• Figure 18: Change in the DSL market structure in France, 2002-2007
• Figure 19: Growth of the broadband access market in France, from 2002 to 2012
• Figure 20: Change in market share for the different access technologies in Italy
• Figure 21: Operators' share of DSL subscribers in Italy, mid-2007
• Figure 22: DSL market structure in Italy, mid-2007
• Figure 23: Change in the DSL market structure in Italy, 2002-2007
• Figure 24: Growth of the broadband access market in Italy, from 2002 to 2012
• Figure 25: Change in market share for the different access technologies in Japan
• Figure 26: Operators' share of FTTx lines in Japan, mid-2007
• Figure 27: Growth of the broadband access market in Japan, from 2002 to 2012
• Figure 28: Change in market share for the different access technologies in the Netherlands
• Figure 29: DSL market structure in the Netherlands, mid-2007
• Figure 30: Change in the DSL market structure in the Netherlands, 2002-2007
• Figure 31: Growth of the broadband access market in the Netherlands, from 2002 to 2012
• Figure 32: Change in market share for the different access technologies in the UK
• Figure 33: Operators' share of DSL subscribers in the UK, mid-2007
• Figure 34: Broadband provider market share (cable modem and DSL) in the UK, mid-2007
• Figure 35: DSL market structure in the UK, mid-2007
• Figure 36: Change in the DSL market structure in the UK, 2002-2007
• Figure 37: Growth of the broadband access market in the UK, from 2002 to 2012
• Figure 38: Change in market share for the different access technologies in Sweden
• Figure 39: Operator market share in Sweden, in number of DSL
• Figure 40: Broadband provider market share in Sweden, mid-2007
• Figure 41: Growth of the broadband access market in Sweden, from 2002 to 2012

The World Broadband Market: Companies

• 1. Amazon.
• 2. AT&T
• 3. BT.
• 4. China Telecom Corp.
• 5. Comcast Corp.
• 6. Deutsche Telekom
• 7. eBay
• 8. FastWeb
• 9. France Telecom
• 10. Free (Iliad Group)
• 11. Google
• 12. Hanaro
• 13. KT Corp
• 14. MSN
• 15. MySpace
• 16. NTT Corp.
• 17. SoftBank Corp./Yahoo! BB.
• 18. Telecom Italia.
• 19. Telefonica.
• 20. Verizon
• 21. Virgin Media
• 22. Yahoo!

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